The first timekeeper designed specifically for the band's timekeeper, Tama's Rhythm Watch, had everything a drummer needed to make sure the time was right—live and in the studio. The original Rhythm Watch featured enough volume to play with real drums, a large, easy-to-read display, a dial for quick tempo adjustments, separate volumes for quarter notes, eighths and triplets…the list went on and on. So who could ask for more? Well, lots of drummers could and did. So Tama listened to what they wanted and made some changes. The new RW105 now features a backlit display, 30 different memory settings, and up to nine different beat divisions. The only thing Tama didn't change was the simplicity.

This is the best I use it Live and doing recordings easy to program, Im able to go to one song to another while Im playing Live doesnt get better than that also have triplet, eaight note and sixteenth note feel for diffrent feels of music

I saw a video of (insert famous drummer here) playing and he was using the RW105, and thought I'd give it a shot-BEST INVESTMENT I MADE THUS FAR! The pitch of the click is just right over the drums, which allows you to concentrate on the timing. It also has the ability of customize beats to your liking for whatever style of music you want to perfect. YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED!It even has a threaded hole in the back to mount to your kit for easy access!